Dezeen s 10 most popular school shows
Ahead of relaunching Dezeen School Shows for this year s graduation season, we have rounded up the ten most popular showcases of student work that we published last year.
Dezeen School Shows provides universities with an affordable digital platform to put the work of their students in front of Dezeen s huge global audience of over three million monthly readers.
The service was conceived last year as part of Dezeen s hugely successful Virtual Design Festival (VDF) when most graduate shows were unable to take place in the real world due to the coronavirus pandemic.
We published 75 school shows for architecture and design courses around the world during the festival. Now, we are re-launching the service as a permanent offering.
It s back! Architecture and design schools can once again ensure their students work reaches the widest possible audience with an affordable virtual school show on Dezeen.
Dezeen School Shows provides universities with an affordable digital platform to put the work of their students in front of Dezeen s huge global audience of over three million monthly readers.
Dezeen School Shows viewed 500,000 times
The unique service was conceived last year as part of Dezeen s hugely successful Virtual Design Festival (VDF) when most graduate shows were unable to take place in the real world due to the coronavirus pandemic.
These digital student showcases have generated over 500,000 page views to date and are among our most popular types of stories.
Marjan van Aubel creates indoor solar light to usher in solar democracy
Dutch designer Marjan van Aubel has developed a solar lamp that is designed to be hung in front of windows so it can generate its own energy.
Called Sunne, the light is equipped with photovoltaic cells and an integrated battery, allowing it to harvest and store enough energy throughout the day to light up a room at night.
Sunne is designed to be hung in front of windows
Van Aubel designed the lamp as part of an ongoing project to normalise solar technology by bringing it inside homes.